Hey everybody,
If a creditor objects, how does the debtor find out: by mail or does the creditor have to go through their attorney since they have already filed?
I was just wondering because I know once you file they can't "call" you for collection efforts, but I didn't know if that also applied if they needed to get in touch with you to let you know they object to their portion of your discharge.
I look on Pacer periodically for status updates, but I know many debtors who have never found this forum have never even heard of Pacer. So how do these folks know?
Thanks for answers and insights. I know in general creditor objections are rare. I feel like I learn so much on here on a daily basis and there are so many facets of a bankruptcy that don't cross your mind until you are immersed in it.
If a creditor objects, how does the debtor find out: by mail or does the creditor have to go through their attorney since they have already filed?
I was just wondering because I know once you file they can't "call" you for collection efforts, but I didn't know if that also applied if they needed to get in touch with you to let you know they object to their portion of your discharge.
I look on Pacer periodically for status updates, but I know many debtors who have never found this forum have never even heard of Pacer. So how do these folks know?
Thanks for answers and insights. I know in general creditor objections are rare. I feel like I learn so much on here on a daily basis and there are so many facets of a bankruptcy that don't cross your mind until you are immersed in it.
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